all» acacia or rail nsr IN-
sssr aonwrtr.
“but httaalaatle Wotan-e to the
V A at Jalyw—I'Ie Geri-sale Ilaglag
, , . Imp—Family Gatherings
'. Mam and halal.
mot the Swedish church
,. stas on the grounds andothsrs
_ gambled at'Cliarles Erickson's resi-
. . _’r‘ on Mt avenue, when the shower,
which came up between 2 and 8 o'clock
M avenue, where the children of
the Sunday school sang and partook of
thumbnail“ which had been pre-
Md for the picnic. Prof. Risberg,oi
ymt, and gsvsatalkontheveryap-
nuptials subject of “Rah." About one
.q hundred were‘ present, including quite a
“ party from Georgetown. among the num-
I was Bu. A. A. Nordland. Prof.
. w Mtg msdean address at the church
" » An the evening.
a ‘ Twenty-six persons sat down to din-
»flier. yesterday, on the broad piazza of
, James L’Hpmmedieu’s sightly residence
- atficaside place, on the occasion of a
. Foarthot July party given jointly by
‘ , It. L'Hommedieu and J. C. Hawkins,
whocccupy handsome homes adjoining
eachother. There were present, besides
‘ the families of the two gentlemen named,
J. 8. Randall and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Minor D. Randall. Mr. and Mia. Arthur
Paddock, Miss Charlotte Temple,
Charles Bimonds and family,Mrs. Frances
Goodsell and Miss Susan Tillotson. Be-
, sides the feast of good things, the plea-
. sures of the day included music, singing
and a sail on Mr. Hawkins‘ naphtha
launch, and fireworks in the evening.
The grounds surrounding the residence
of Henry Zarges were gay with tings,
yesterday, and over the entrance to the
yard was a placard bearing words of
welcome to the members of the tier-
mania Singing society, about thirty of
whom, with their families, held a clam-
bake there. Besides the sea food there
was almost everything else in the way of
ahblea and drinkables. After dinner
the crack shots of the society held a rifle
" match, which was won by Prrsident
‘ Knippelu Then there was aseason of
songs, idterspsrsed with comical selec-
,‘tiona and rccilations by Henry Kampf.
[Dancing also formed s favorite pastime,
[music being provided on a. zither, violin
. ”outdone. The day’s pleasure
. *wound up with a grand display of tire.
‘ Evans in the evening.
The Seabird, Captain Blydenherg. rock
a party of young people out sailing yes-
terday. The first stop was at Nauvoo
Island, whens dinner was served, and in
theatternoon Boron Point was visited.
The party was composed mostly of mem-
‘ ,. {bars of the Junior Epworth League of
the East Avenue Methodist church.
Among those on board were Misses Kir-
tia Corbin, May Merritt, Addie Naphey
and Lillie Day, and Messrs. Charles
Coleman. James Youngs, Arthur Day
and Charles Merritt. _
The mortar belonging to rhe Dirk Se-
cret battery gave a noisy welcome to In-
dependence Day, at midnight of July
8d, and the celebration was kept up
until 4 o'clock the next morning. Young
America and some of the old Americas
made a circuit of the East Side, and
bland away without restraint. No no-
ddents are reported. The Fourth was
a very quiet one on this hide of the
river. ‘
aloha (layer, a milkmau living in Cron—
Ilarry Plains, attempted to jump over a
Maui! the Farms, yesterday morning,
when he slipped and fell untrue pickets,
' “sibling quite severe injuries to his
biases. He was taken to no home of his
hrotber—in-isw, Horace Fisher, Cove
street, where Dr. Baker attended him.
Last night he had rccoverd sudlciently
to be removed to his home.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall H. Tories gave
a family clsmliake. yesterday,“ their
Maison Fast avenue. Those who sat
down todluner were Mr. and Mrs. Chew
teal". Talks, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene M,
Tbllvsaadsoos Harry and Emory. Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse El. Teller and son Harold,
[Nita W. Teller, Robert Jones and
Oscar Banks.
din. Wt Joseiuvaky a 00.. who conduct
hfiapoesry store in South Nor-walk, have
the business of the late Henry
s on First avenue. and will continue
ma naturism. B.L.Oarrwill be em-
; Nd by the new firm.
m
f flamfitanlq Fayre: and Miss Annie
“admin, N. Y..arsvislting
real Isa. Allied Prensa. re Fort
Tatum
InadlraB. 1‘. ll. ltaston.of
‘Mhlya. tormmiy of tlils piess,spsut
‘Wfilfllflfld “LEM"-
lke
, Wilson to adjourn to the church on ‘
the. mileage Theological seminary, was ,
‘ Pleasant l’araarapls About amok you.
' via and their Manda.
L. D. Croasman of New York. spent
the day with his brother-ln~lsw, R. H.
Rowan. . *
P. N. Smith, of Bayvisw avenue, is en-
joyluga vacation in Ridgelield, accom-
panied by his wife.
Charles Peach, of Danbury, spent yes-
terday in town.
Mrs. Robert J. Dodge, sister of Mary
Mapes Dodge, the authoress, is the guest
of Mrs. Stanley Smith, on the Terrace.
Charles and Hiram Bessey, of New
York, were Fourth of July guests of Mrs.
Sarah Bessey, of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William Belden and
family, at Newark, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charlggylroomis and family, “of Water-
bury; lpent the Fourth with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Loomis, of Spring Hill.
Messrs. A. R. Watersand Cliflord
Waters, of Washington, D. C., were
guests, yesterday, at the residence at
thpir aunt Mrs. C. A. French, 17 Fair-
deld avenue.
Miss Annie Uner, of New York, has
been visiting Miss Bertha Marquard.
Fair street. She returned home today,
accompanied by the latter and Miss
Jesse Nelson.
Thomas Donahue. of Tannton, Mass.
is aguest of Frank, Kelly, of Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Scolield. of Court-
and Place, have returned from basil
Boston, where they have been sojourn-
ing three weeks at the Chelsea House.
Wilbur Lewis and family, of Glen-
brook, are visiting at the residence of J.
P. Zelufl. 4
Dr. E. E. Allen, accompanied by his
wife, wheeled from New York yesterday
and spent the day with his brothers on
Washington street, starting for the east-
ward today.
Mrs. C. B. DeKlyn and family, of New
York, spent Independence Day with Mrs.
Ball, of West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chapman, of New
York, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Ruttman of The Green.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Benedict and
daughter Jessie, of Elm street, were the
guests yesterday, of Mrs. Benedict's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Crosson, in
Greenpoint, L. I.
Mrs. R. R. Ringwalt and daughter,
Gertrude Ringwalt, of Omaha, Neb.,who
have been staying at Mrs. VauHoosear's,
on West avenue, since Hillside seminary
closed, leave town this afterooon for
their summer home at Grease island,
Michican.
Miss Nettie M. Hodges. of New Can-
aan, and Eva M. Benedict, of Bayview
avenue, have gone to Inwood. L. 1., for
a visit. ‘
Fred Gusowski, of New York, spent
the Fourth at the home of his parents on
Berkeley street.
Miss Sophie Ayres, of Saginaw, Mich.,
is a. guest of Mrs. F. St. John Lockwood,
on East avenue.
Mrs. E. C. Graham and son, of New
York, returned home today after a visit
with W. A. Folwell, Fair street, Nor-
walk.
Frank Folwell, of Waterbury, is visit-
ing his parents. on Fair street
Miss A. Sperry, of New York city, and
Miss Kate Parker, of Bridgeport. are
guests of Miss Mabel Cholwell Miller, of
Wr ;t avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carrier, of West
toga Springs.
Harry Van Wagoner. of New York,
spent yesterday with his aunt, Mrs. John
Jarvis, of Main street, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs.
ilydeu. Mrs. Eliot, and Percy Jewell, of
Paterson, N.J., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Moore, of Plymouth avenue.
Frank Moore, of Bridgeport, an ex-
pollceman of Norwalk, spent the Fourth
in Norwalk.
The Misses Josie and Susie Pick, of
Center avenue. are visiting in New York-
Allen Gray and Lester Gray, of Brook-
lyn. spent the Fourth with James Wood,
of Briton Bill.
Miss Ada Street, of Adams avenue,
spent the Fourth in Tsrryiown, N. Y.
Miss Carrie Taylor, of Adams avenue.
spent the day at Scott Cursor, N. Y.
The Miners Annie and Mollie Moran, of
Waterbury. are gurus of Miss Mamie
Sheehsn, of School street, Norwalk.
Judge Dolly and family,“ New York,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. ll.
Dessert, cl Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. ii. D. Welcott and baby.
of New Haven. spent the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. James Brundags, of Main
stress, Nor-walk.
Mr. and tire. Charles Cousins, of
Brooklyn, spent the Fourth with Mrs.
Cousins’ mother on Camp street.
Miss Mamie Bracken. of Arch street,
Is in Brooklyn.
Harry Whitman and wlfs, of thelaw
firm or Whitman. Ewing e Woltmsapf
New York, have reuiriisd home horn a
viii to Mrs. William G. Thomas, of Rest
avuiue.
mil assures. of Briana-r. was a
Fourth of July glut d the Mocha rsrh
liaise as list avenue. "
“Mahatma, ,,
,7 fillies-ran.
3'11.
avenue, are spending two weeks at Saran
PUTNAM'S ANNUAL BAX Ii.
Housman and their friends lit Down to a
Balloons Feast of Sea loud.
The annual clambake of Putnam Hose
company, always an occasion of great
pleasure. was more largely attended
Tuesday night and wssa more pronounc-
edsuocess than any givenmin previous
years. The quarters of the company on
Franklin street were fittingly decorated
with flags and hunting in honor of the.
near approach of the Nation’s. great holi-
day. Ths bake was opened about 10
o’clock, and there was an abundance of
clams, hlueiish, lobstes and other edibles
to appease the appetites of the one hun-
dred and twenty-live members of the
company and their guests. A delega-
tion from Morris Hose company, of Port
Chester. was present. Foreman George
Bogardus, also chairman of the com.-
mittee of arrangements, was toastmnster,
and congratulatory and happy responses
were made by Hon. John H. Ferris,
Ben. E. A. Woodward, Chief Engineer
E. V. Baker, City Attorney .Light and
Elblrt Clark. James Logan and Fred
Pouty, of Morris Hose, also spoke, and
James Fitzgerald gave several humorous
selections. The committee consisted of
Foreman Bogardus, William Hatfield, A.
N. Theriault, Fred Barthel, A. W. Drey-
fuss, Felix Simone and Dennis Lahey.
At the conclusion of the bake the mem-
bers of the company went out and ae-
slated in the celebration, and later did
effective service in extinguishing the
numerous tires.
BABIEN AND NOROTON.
The boys of Darien, numbering about
a hundred, began to celebrate the Fourth
early Tuesday night, and built a huge
bonfire in front of Charles G. Water-
bury’s residence, and there were also
two smaller ones near by. The heavens
were illuminated by the big blaze, and
many people in adjoining towns sup-
posed a large building was on lire.
Wheelbarrows, lumber, furniture, boxes,
etc., were burned.
The funeral of William Williams was
held from his late home, yesterday morn-
ing at 9:30 o'clock. There was a large
number of friends and relatives in atten-
dance. Rev. Louis French officiated, and
the pallbearers were four nephews of the
decvcsed, Irving and Walter Lyon, 0!
of Westport. The interment was in
Union cemetery. Rowaymn.
Tuesday night hoodlums burned up a
quanity of lumber belonging to Water-
bury and Bcofield's carriage repository
and some belonging to Cantrell, the gro-
oer.
Mr. and Mrs. William ll. (.iodber, of
Newark, N. J., are Visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Raym Jud.
Miss Meta Birclrard is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. llubei't Taylor, in Georgetown
Meeting of Hospital Directors.
The quarterly meeting of the board of
directors of the Norwaik Hospital was
held Tuesday night. A vote of thanks was
extended to there who assisted in the re-
cent; entertainment at lioyl‘s Opera
House and at the lawn fete given at. Miss
Chichester‘s.
that it was only necessary to raise $800
more before they would have the $10,-
000 required by the state before the
state donation of $5.000 would he award-
ed. The receipts from llospital Sunday
were $550. Mrs. bl. W. Velour, of the
Advent Christian church, and Mrs.
Charles W. Bell, of Five Milo River,
were added to the visiting comiriittic.
It was voted to hereafter hold director's
rricotlngs once a month.
Attacked by [rats Italians.
Robert Quail, a foreman for Contractor
ll. ll. Brown, on the four-tracking work
between Rowayton and Dorian, came to
Booth Norwalk last night looking for a
policeman to arrest several of the italiaus
at the shanty. H6 said that yesterday
afternoon be discharged one of the men,
whose number was 599, and that at
night, as he was returning from work,
several of the workmen attacked him,
and one of them, who had a murderous
looking pocket knife, with a blade live
inches long, began slashing him acro-
the face, while the others belabored him
with clubs and stones. He succeeded in
wrcstlng the knife from the grasp of the
man and brought it here.
Alauw (lat Ila lead.
0. William Day, a machinist in the
employs! the Norwalk iron Works
oar-pm. onthhlsft hand quits badly
'l'uesdaysfisrnoon,nus square headed
screw, whlehflsw out or the machine.
Hawsattostillsoaa’ drugstore, where
hummus-remind.
hi
Wk
‘ “ Higboswfailinlseamngfwflfil “73W: ‘_ , 1.
W‘
Port Chester, and the Messrs. Williams, —"
The treasurer reported
Powder
Chamberlain's is the beat of all. Vin-
cent J. Bsrkl, of Danbu‘ry, Iowa, has
used Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
whenever in need of a medicine {or
coughs and colds, for the past live years,
and says: "It always helps me out" If
anyone asks me what of cough
medicine I use, i Vreply, ‘ hsmbcrlaln's.
that is the best ofall." 25 and bile bottles
or sale by G. C. Stillson. drugglst.
if a New York millionaire gives a Illn-
ner at 5th avenue and 26th street, costing
3700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia
and these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
ors’ bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Cactus Blood Cure to cure them,
what would be the saving ’per capita if
the dinner should not be given. there
being 87 persons at the feast?
inquire at Plaisted’s drug store, where
you may have the problem solved and
on: information about Cactus Bl: oi Cure
Children Cry for
Fltcher’s Castoria.
When Hunv "it‘ hi~‘k ru- gnir- lmr €144.70;
Ween elm rm:- rr r "mild. slit) cl’l‘nl fur finswrls.
When en». m-r-ome \lras. she clung w Comma
it on. aim and rJtraIvr-o. Mic gaucthern Lula?“
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher-’3 Castorla.
reunionssalmon“
Interest Notice.
Socru Nouwaut, Conn. Jone 26.1894.
At a meeting of the urnnagers or this bank.
held this date. a dividend to depositors of in-
terest at the rate of four per cent. per annum
was declared for the six months endlnc July
1. mill. ; yable 0n and after July it), ltd“. ln-
lerest. not drawn will be nredlted to accounts
and draw interest from July i. run.
3:37 2w JOHN ll. KNAPP, Treasurer.
“fairs... cola..."
ReaIEsialeandlnsurancs,
WASHING'HDN fi‘I‘KEE‘I‘.
Per-sons lmrklrr fora lot. or house and lot.
with the via-w 0 win liaising. are invited to
call and exarulne our list. We have them for
sale in every part of to» city at revocable
prices and on euv terms. anfirf
owns». ,-
BOY to learn the printluglbnsineasfliiust
have good common school education.
Apply at ilrls omoe.
I)l.rAl‘.\l serving of an ' lilnd and hairwnrk;
mm a specialty. . realism son A KB.
or Van Zamlt avenue. East Norwalk. 129 lw
T0 LET.
(‘O’I'l‘AGE be. M Madison atmdrooms.
.I all modern improvements. Price SIS per.
month. Enquire U. E. WILsON. he. 3 (lap
zetie building, Norwalk Ct.
r
P‘lVE rooms. N". 4 ilanfnr-l Place. rent :12;
third floor. Tn hnrrtlr Main street, rent 35.
Apply to it". A. \VlllllHVAiill.
I_ CUBE No it ilmrfrmi Place. nrmiurs iii-
qulrc at TAYLOR & (lilldlhfl's. in.) if
V ‘0 l.li‘.'I‘lorlhr- season or year. furnished
house is". 111% east avenue. Apply to
James Mitchell. jlll lw
‘Ul’l’i‘llt part of lrmrw on Memlowsirwr ton.
small fanrilv. Kerri. Soul inquire at
nmceollHJ) Whm. lflliAlt i.'t‘).. so Wash
llllflull street. 1: ll If
sum SA I. It.
flili.ll‘.-l tricycle for Mllli cheap." Hill at
this ethos. am if
h ‘
iiAl‘KL'Pl Wnlrr motor. which will his cold
l‘llllflp for want of use. Apply at. this
olllce.
'ilt'ic lmlrmmr suits, carpets. matting,
liowu sewing rrw‘lrine. [mum and house-
lrnmwhnld effects. etc Apply to Mitzi. lfgilCli
HOUTUX. ill Elizabeth street. tr lw
I Olliil and lot on (slenwood avenue for
sale cheap. Angry m :4. ii. sirsrrwor'n.
In tlrovs street. Hour Norwalk. lo 2w
' EMON museum-Jar ear-h: a good window
. J screen for Mic: screen omits. all alrea-
lawn mowers and refrl stators at reducrri
prior-ii. norm-u son ALK dsnuwsruc
COMPANY. or south slain street. sizii
5W Columbia bicycle. lM‘ moduli“. A
ill bargain. (ball or ruldrves. if.
JAi‘Krl N. photographer. til it all struck“
'st
walk. (Venn. rt
" ‘ MUl‘iiY and cl: var ass tor sale stand-
1 ‘ lug ready to mi. thflilflAItD. Jon
"ne’er.
POCKl’l'BlXIK July 2. about 9 o'clock.
user the s . mainland nnsn
ed check for or.
in currency. and
Bridgeport and aw York. issuable reward
Jorge saturate this adios and no onsstflig‘ns
ask {
“"“riiiiiiiiifw
“sTr‘nBiithérTm'fififii’mis-
.3" mos-hm".
cats an as s
heme.
y The owner
71 ihlsodlos and
V. are
personwho was seen to ck up i
atbunk in slsd’s “gusto“. J ' 7
H. m ”It.“ W.
infirm... "so... 7...
I? the
I.
* Your
. income
‘ Tax.
It’s interesting to us to know what portion of your:
income you, will lay aside for yourself for. '
crniumiandruulsrllii
For yourself and boys. You can make alittle money
go a great ways with us.
Everything for Boy’s Wear-.5,
Store will close at 6 o’clock, Mondays and Saturdays ex-
cepted, until further notice. . ‘
WW
WM
+ w. A. BENEDIBT t GUMPANY, ,
SENTINEL BUILDING, WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
r
U
The Leading Dry Goods Store.
lristram & Hyatt, No. 2 Gazelle B’d’g
:2
h
We realize the fact that money is not circulating as freel as
it did twelve or fifteen months ago, and that in order to in uce
people to brin it into market, it is necessary for us to secure no
only seasonab e goods. but also to sell them at prices which will
meet the present stringency. Now we know of no better way to
carry out the latter part of the above facts than by informingo
customers that we have secured another lot of those
$l.98 Duck Suit, $1.98
These garment are made in a variety of the latest patterns 0
stripes and dots on light and dark grounds The blazer with 1:.
o’ mutton sleeve and umbrella back is long and graceful, whil-
the skirt is three and one-half yards wide, with tour-inch hem.
The quality of the cloth is excggtionally good forfsuits so ine
sive, and they are distinguish b workmanship that won] . -
perfectly satisfactory in much big or priced garments.
Shirt Waists.
. Perhaps you may not need a suit, but you will need a slii .
waist, and will be pleased to learn that we have just received .
lawl? worst in the atest surplice style, in sizes 32 to 40, at 81.2
sec .
We also have shirt waists from the common prints, at 19¢
each, to the beautiful silk garments at 87.00
Trislram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn
FREE FREE! FREE
One handsome Juliane-e fun given to every customer on Saturday, June 30th
free.
Remember we are giving the largest and liundsomest presents with our Teas
Coffees and Baking Powder. We were the first to givn away four Mason's our
fruit jars with one pound of the very best Terr, (lilo, or 2 lbs. good coflee, 280., or ‘.
box linking i’owdr'r.
We have always been the leaders of the business and shall continue to be, by
selling ilrst class goods for less money than any other house in the city.
We don't take any notice of cyclone lirnis that come and go with the wind.
We are selling the linear Elgln Creamer lintwr cheaper than it was sold to
before. and challenge the world to produce its equal at anything like the price w
ask for it.
Call Saturday and get the greatest bargains in all kinds of groceries that we
ever heard of before; no room to quote prices; look (or circular.
Goods rleliwrcd free to all ports of the city.
r"
The New York Grocery to.
Donovan's Building. Washington St. South Ismail.
88 MAIN STREET. NORWALK,
FDR’HETH STREET AND SECOND AVENUE.
ElGHTY—BIXTH er. AND riser manuaimw mm"
Extravagance
tisylrsui’n paying too much for a thing." hips .
too it .
it you buy feed for less than we ask you’ll not
ii quality-that's W too rich because
on more, on in
so] room: there ii. any '
ganglanpplies to all our goods, Date. Corn.
eager Corn Carefully screened from dirt
o .
Pratt’s Poultry Food. Pratt's Food tor Herein
1‘ ‘i
Grain.
so. a
W, .
nueT'l“ x,
is airman W
Norwalk Chronicler